While some cruise rules are more common sensical than others, this particularly strict rule on Carnival Cruise has sparked outrage online. Customers have been more understanding of rules such as not using outside toliet paper, as cruises often usually ones especially designed ot break down to prevent a plumbing disaster, however, many were not as even-keeled to hear about passengers being prohibited from feeding birds. Carnival Brand Ambassador John Heald shared an angry email he recently responded to explaining the gross reason why the rule is actually very important, per The Street.
Cruise ship rescues 68 migrants heading for Spain's Canaries, five dead Couple says 51 back-to-back cruises were 'cheaper' than a retirement home Heald often shares messages sent to him with his responses because he thinks it can be helpful for customers. He recently received an email from a fuming customer that read: "On our cruise on the Luminosa around Alaska and while on our own personal balcony me and my husband were throwing some leftover bread from room service in the air for the seagulls to eat." "We were in Ketchikan.
Some busybody reported us. We had someone from security knock on our door and humiliate us by telling us like we were school kids." "Seagulls are God's creatures.
I like them, they don't cause any bother (and their cries make you feel as though you are really on the high seas.?" they concluded, adding: "SMH that this happened John Heald." Heald responded that crew was not .
